and public resources should not be spent on excessive campaign style mailers. a significant part of our duties as elected representatives is to keep our constituents informed about what we are doing in our offices. i support mass mailings to our constituents, but we can keep them informed by sending a simple postcard without all of the glitz and gloss. also, when official mail looks like campaign mailers, people are more likely to toss it out. thereby defeating the very purpose of informing our constituents. should not mail look like campaign ads or junk mail. our constituents don't want large mailers, they just want information. this amendment delivers. i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. yoder: thank you, mr. chairman. i claim time in opposition. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. yoder: i rise in opposition to the gentlelady from new hampshire's amendment on postcard sizes, primarily because this issue has yet to go through any sort of process, we

with a bad reason also she only got attention back to leeds and also mailer if you don't i'll show you the mirror and as you don't go do you show me. that you simply see all the things you do to the bounces other than follow some motion. because the. images it just cuts it sounded to me of funky floyd. the. little studio show that home to you go without windows are good for you ha ha. it's a very rough terrain just so it's rough climates and you have to fight to be able to them if. it was gunshots on top of them and so many friends and whatever may have may even not. get. into trouble and it's good to participate in the good. old. you don't think oh this is the soldier on the. streets here and you know another patient. load of war hawks selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles that still. produce talks but to tell you that what we gossip the public by file for the most important news today. the bad guys i'm telling you on the cool enough to fight for profit. these are the hawks that we along with all those watching.

five years of also she only got attention the whole time to evolve mailers and you don't count on shows you know the miller and guys who don't go to your show me. that you simply see all things you don't do the dances other than follow some motion. because the. images it just because it sounded real funky floyd. little studio showed up home to you go without windows are good for you ha ha. that's a very rough terrain you saw it's rough but it moves and you have to fight to be able to give the fans. it was. on top of them and ready for what happened and. even not. having. you know i don't want. to see it but a body in this world when it's ready to participate in the good. old. you don't think about these. three. and other patients. six am john returns from morning practice has a busy day ahead. and help the group prepare for tomorrow's. day. would you then lay. ours here. can you should feel that way is. just as a yes you. know as i would have. you know my view. on the pentagon was how come you call. this a time of this. time with hope. and. socialism you can hit it like it's the abaya o

with and you have to have a small sushi on the attention back to the salsa mailers that you don't find on shows you go to the miller and as you don't go do you show me. that you simply stop things you don't do the band says other than follow sinatra listen to them because they didn't want to see it just. so that sounded to me a funky floyd. little studio show that how do you go without those are good for your ha ha. make it is really described that he's the face he'd be or is. this. sort of you have this is going to companies these and this this is not that this to get you ready but they see that this. that's the. economic development is all about numbers really pleased to report this quarter we are one hundred six points. but what do we know about the other figures. when i think that there are see mike do. over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart is that. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right i. just know a free market would. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now wh

batteries and also she only got attention back on how to enjoy these and also mailers that you don't find on shows you know the miller and guys who don't go to your show me. that you simply see all things you don't do the band says other than follow slow motion listen to them because the. images it just. so that sounded to me a funky floyd. little studio show that home to you go without windows are good for you ha ha. that's a very. further a new sort of flight emotes. you have to fight for survival through the roof like. it was a gunshot on top of them and still very fresh they would have been getting or they may well have been and you don't know if i will. go with me going will. you know i don't want to see a bit of water in the shore when these little buggers read in the good. old to new blood looting and if. you don't think about this leave this soldier or not you got through to him like there any other and other patients. about your sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself and taken your last turn. to cut up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry for

with india has bad knees and also she only got attention back to the soft mailers that you don't find on shows you know the miller and as you don't go do you show me something that you simply says you don't do the dances other than follow some motion listen to them because the fifth one which is it just. so that sounded to me a funky floyd. a little. a little snail show that homer should tell you go with up those are good for you ha ha. the economic development is all about numbers really pleased to report. this quarter we are one hundred six morning. but what do we know about the other figures. when i think about the fact that our c.e.o. mike du made over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart a says c.n.n. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. is that just you know a free market would. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are the just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly devoid society did from the what

kennedy poised, relaxed, articulate, and many writers, including norman mailer, who wrote this incredible piece. place jfksion debates on the road to victory. the election was in november 8. casting their vote and i was in los angeles at the ambassador hotel with next and. this is a picture i made of the election votes coming in state-by-state. in the old days it was done by chalk. five minutes later he put in another one. the kennedy -- kennedy family that night was in -- here's jfk with his brother. is this interesting picture we saw before write up on the wall by hank walker. night, the electoral vote was very close and nobody knew. at 3:00 jfk needed 11 more electoral votes and a lot of people felt he wasn't going to get it. all of a sudden richard nixon decides to go on television, even though he had not lost the election yet. assigned to photograph next in, was with him at 3:00 in the morning. as he went to the podium at the ambassador hotel and conceded the election to jfk before he had actually won it. that was an extraordinary move. the boston globe announces his presidency and t

mailer had huge respect for hemingway but he said something that was interesting about hemingway's legacy. he had a farewell to arms and for whom the bell tolls would be if the writer was five for and i guess the point -- is pointing out something very real. >> didn't you say that he said all he needed to know about the revolution he learned from the farewell to arms. >> and did you really? >> from gorilla fighting. >> thank you you are talking about oak park and i was remembered about the salinas california and the people of salinas not really appreciating john steinbeck when he was alive. i went to his museum many years ago and it was just a small house, now 50 years after his death, huge museum. what sense do you get of the citizens of oak park and their relationship with hemingway and do you feel he gets enough recognition and honor from his town? >> i don't think they have much. many people didn't even know he was there. then, they put a museum on his house. even now, all those who go to the museum, it's not a level of museum of natural history or that kind of thing. once in a while

political strategy for them that's no different than where they run their tv ads or where they send mailers or whose doors they knock on. that's what voter suppression is for them. finally, we should talk about two things, the data grab, because it demonstrates what i'm talking about and who is on the commission. the recent attempt to grab up the data and have an unprecedented data base that includes your political party demonstrates that, you know, what this probably is, is an attempt to figure out who you voted for so they can decide whether or not to try and push you off the rolls. that's why you've seen bipartisan opposition to this, people like mississippi secretary of state, a republican stand up and say they can jump in the gulf of mexico. and in terms of, you know, actual voter suppression, it's already started from this commission because there are reports, unfortunately, around the country and we are encouraging people not to do this, to do the opposite and get their friends registered instead, we're seeing people so concerned about this, they're pulling their voter registration.

political strategy for them that is no different from where they run their tv ads or where they send mailers or whose doors they knock on. that is what voter suppression is about for them. finally, we should talk about two things. number one, the datagram demonstrates what i'm talking about. and second, who is on the commission? this recent attempt they made to grab up all this data and create isunprecedented database, it an attempt to figure out who you voted for, so they can figure out whether or not to push you up the rolls. that is why you have seen bipartisan opposition to this. that is what you have seen people like the mississippi secretary of state, a republican, say they can go jump in the gulf of mexico. in terms of actual voter suppression, it is already starting from this commission. there are reports, unfortunately, around the country. we are encouraging people not to do this, to do the opposite. to help get their friends registered instead. but we are seeing people across the country so concerned about this that they are pulling their voters registrations, which is an immediate

which is a political strategy for them that's no different than where they run their tv ads who mailers or whose doors they knock on. that is about voter suppression for them. finally we should talk about two things, this data grab, and second who is on their commission. this recent attempt they've made to grab up this data and this database of information that includes your political party demonstrates that, what this probably is is attempt to figure out who you voted for so they can decide whether or not to push you off the rolls. that's why you've seen bipartisan opposition. that's why you've seen the mississippi secretary of state you can jump off in mexico. in terms of voter suppression, already started from in chigs, and reports from around the country, we are encouraging people to do opposite, to help their friends get registered, but we are seeing people across the country so concerned they are pulling their voter registrations which is immediate voter suppression. you look at who is leading their commission. vice president pence is history of attacking patriotic voter registrat

which is a political stratey that is a different than where they were a tv ads or where they send mailers or who stores the knock on. that is suppression is about for the finally we should talk about two things. one, this datagram because of demonstrate on talke talk aboutt second was on the commission. this recent attempted me to grab up all this data and create an unprecedented database of information that include your political party demonstrates that what this probably is is an attempt to figure out who you voted for so they can decide whether or not to try and push you off the rolls. that's what you've seen bipartisan opposition to this. it's what you've seen people like the mississippi secretary of state a republican stand up and say they can go jump in the gulf of mexico. and in terms of actual voter suppression it's already started from this commission because there are reports around the country and we are encouraging people not to do this by the way, to do the opposite of this, to help get their friends registered instead. but we are seeing people the country so concerned about

are caught by surprise in spite of a vigorous ad campaign that includes these billboards and four mailers out that postcard comparing their rates with pg&e the average monthly electric bill is wurcurrently $64.70. with clean power sf it's seven cents less. a funny thing happened when we asked if clean power sf will be reliable. >> so, san francisco like many other cities and counties in northern california. >> reporter: ironically the lights kept going out on the panels behind him as he spoke. to be fair, it had nothing to do with the electric supply. >> it's scheduled to go off automatically at 6:00. >> reporter: everything to do with saving energy. both pg&e and clean power sf offer super green programs with 100% renewable sources. you must opt into those programs and they cost a little more. clean power sf super green is slightly cheaper than pg&e's. i want to hear from you. the hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 to 2:00. you can also reach me on facebook and through abc 7 news.com. >>> we are years away from the recession, but not from its effects. we'll look at the numbers.

are caught by surprise in spite of a vigorous ad campaign that includes these billboards and four mailersomparing their rates with pg&e the average monthly electric bill is wurcurrently $64.70. with clean power sf it's seven cents less. a funny thing happened when we asked if clean power sf will be reliable. >> so, san francisco like many other cities and counties in northern california. >> reporter: ironically the lights kept going out on the panels behind him as he spoke. to be fair, it had nothing to do with the electric supply. >> it's scheduled to go off automatically at 6:00. >> reporter: everything to do with saving energy. both pg&e and clean power sf offer super green programs with 100% renewable sources. you must opt into those programs and they cost a little more. clean power sf super green is slightly cheaper than pg&e's. i want to hear from you. the hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 to 2:00. you can also reach me on facebook and through abc 7 news.com. >>> we are years away from the recession, but not from its effects. we'll look at the numbers. >>> you're looking

. >> the dick cavett show, you could get people like norman mailer and woody allen. >> my only new year's year, i think i'm going to try to sleep through the nixon administration. >> you would have authors on. you would have heavyweight boxers. there were conversations. >> when you mentioned the national anthem and talk about playing it in any unorthodox way, you immediately get a guaranteed percentage of hate mail from people who say how dare -- >> that is not unorthodox? >> it isn't unorthodox? >> no, no, i thought it was beautiful. there you go. >> i just thought anything that is interesting ought to have a place on a talk show rather than young pretty actresses who use the word "excited" in every sentence. you're not frequently seen on television. is that by choice? >> well, of course, it is the most impressive medium of all. it's the medium that will either save america or send it down into demise, there's no question about it. >> i'm getting out of it myself. >> really? >> we'll be back after this. >> what you do is book the best possible guests from different kinds of businesses, m

are caught by surprise in space of a vigorous ad campaign that includes this billboards and four mailerstes. with pg&e, the average monthly electric bill is currently $64.70. with clean power sf, it's 7 cents less. a funny thing happened when we asked if clean power sf will be reliable. >> so san francisco like many other cities in northern california -- >> reporter: ironically the lights kept going out on the panel behind him as he spoke. to be fair, it had nothing to do with the electric supply. and everything to do with saving energy. both pg&e and clean power sf offer super green programs with 100% renewable resources. you must proactively opt into those programs and they cost a bit more. clean power sf's super green is slightly cheaper than pg and e's. michael finney, 7 on your side. >> oh, my god, this is crazy. >>> that is steph curry making his stomach drop in beijing. it's a tour of asia on behalf of under armour. this is the third year in a row steph has made the trip. he will visit three cities in china before touring seoul. he will then head back to the bay area to tee off in

they spent it on newspaper advertisements, television commercial, radio commercial, robo calls, mailers. all of it was suggesting if you vote for the legislation, your child will dinah fire. they were selling fear. keep in mind this is a multi billion dollar end rethat did not want government suggesting that their product was dangerous. of course the chemical industry couldn't say vote no on the bill so they set up a fraudulent group called californians for fire safety. if you went to the website you would think it was a collaboration of teachers, parents, fire marshals and all these good people. >> how does it impact the ordinance? you still have the same opponents i assume and then you are throwing in retailers who will feasibly sufficient because they have to come up with new stock. in the case of car seats there is only one car seat on the market that does not have flame retardant. that could mean they couldn't sell any but that one. >> as they debate this, keep in mind there are two proponents. it is upholstered furniture as well as juvenile furniture. upholstered has these chemica

are caught by surprise in space of a vigorous ad campaign that includes this billboards and four mailersput out that postcard comparing their rates. with pg and e, the average monthly electric bill is currently $64.70. with clean power sf, it's 7 cents less. a funny that i think happening asked if clean power sf will be reliable. >> so san francisco like many other cities in northern california -- >> reporter: ironically the lights kept going out on the panel behind him as he spoke. thousand, to be fair, it had nothing to do with the electric supply. and everything to do with saving energy. both pg and e and clean power sf offer super green programs with 100% renewable resources. you must proactively opt into those programs and they cost a bit more. clean power sf's super green is slightly cheaper than pg and e's. michael finney, 7 on your side. >> oh, my god, this is crazy. >> that is steph curry making his stomach crdrop in beijing. it's a tour of asia on of about a of under armour. this is the third rear in a row steph has made the trip. he will visit three cities in china before tour

a little bitounds like norman mailer and jimmy braswell. john: norman knows his history. as i say, we might want to look at it again. barnet: lincoln brushed it off. he said i'm not too worried about the doorstep of the nation. but there is a serious side to it which is words have consequences and the fact is, would was marginalized for what he said, especially when the war really wrote out. really broke out. especially when he jumped on the bandwagon. , thereing that winter was kind of the bombshell question here -- to what degree were new york merchants calling for useful secession, let the south go, let's work this out -- to what degree were they and horace creeley -- horace greeley, the very flip-flopped editor of the new york tribune, to what degree do they encourage this? might they not have seceded without this urge from these merchants? lincoln carries the states twice, but how well does he do in new york? john: terribly. richard: tammany already exists? john: new york was largely a democrat city. days, the democrats were the conservatives and the very new republi

i was up on 19th floor -- watching what was going to see in the park and who walks in but norman mailerith light heavy weight champion jose torres ass i alone there and rack et down in front of us -- and so as we looked out in this phalanx of police came down and across michigan avenue and they headed into that park and whaled on these folks for 15 minutes concern and jose torres was cursing the police. i remain slept because i was rooting for the police after what had the fellas have been doing to me but there we saw the democrat party couple apart in the streets of chicago and historic event. you know, i almost felt i did feel sorry for hubert humphrey coming out of dump the hump remain constant. attacking him -- to the first five week he couldn't get any speeches done without having disrupted. and sure enough he gave a salt lake city speech and -- he started moving and i think larry are could barely remember that. he started moving, it was 43 for nixon at the beginning of october 28 humphrey. wallace was 7 points behind hum try. by the end of october, this 43, 43 all. poem don't reca

. >> it sounds like norman mailer. >> norman knew his new york history. he brought it back up. as i say, i think we might want to look at it now. >> lincoln brushed it off with his usual humor. i'm not too worried about the doorstep of the nation setting up housekeeping on its own account. there is a serious side to it, which is that words have consequences. the fact is that wood was marginalized for what he said. especially when the war really broke out. of course, he jumped on the bandwagon and raised his own regimen and so on. during that critical winter, what new york said had impact on the south. there's a bombshell question here, to what degree were new york merchants who were calling for peaceful cessation, let the south go, we will work this out, to what degree were they and horace greeley, to what degree did they encourage the south? if their bluff had been called maybe not have is a seed cessed. >> how well does lincoln do in new york? >> terribly? >> new york was largely a democrat city. the democrats were in those days as we know the conservatives. the very new repu

lorraine, the political reporter who broke the story about anthony scaramucci's finances and matt mailer, spokesperson for the justice department and now a justice and security analyst. lorraine, we have to start with you. what exactly did you find out and how did you get it? >> this was actually a pretty routine story in most respects. whenever somebody joins any administration, they have to file a financial disclosure. every reporter in town goes in and gets copies of those financial disclosures and they become public about 30 days after they are filed. so mr. scaramucci joined the xm bank a month ago and so i filed to get his disclosure. as simple as that and i got it the other day and published it. >> all right -- matt, scaramucci said he's already talked to session about the leaks but these -- even if this were a leak, this was public information. but even the leaks that get the president's goat that upset him, they are not ones about national security. remember, it was the president who spoke to the russians about classified information. what they are upset about is gossip leaks th

] so i was up on the 19th floor watching where they were raising cain and who walks in but norman mailerh the heavyweight champion josÉ torres and i was alone. we looked out and a line of police came down, turned to the right, turned up michigan avenue and they headed into the park and wailed on these folks for 15 minutes. josÉ torres was cursing the police. i remained silent because i was rooting for the police. [laughter] after what those fellows had been giving to me that their resolve the democratic party come apart right there in the streets of chicago, a historical event. i almost felt, i did feel sorry for hubert humphrey coming out. he remained constant and they were attacking him for the first five weeks he couldn't get any speeches done and been sure thee enough he gave his salt lake city speech and started moving and i think harry can remember that. it was 43 for nixon and the beginning of october 28, humphrey and wallace was 21, 7.5. by the end of october, 43-43 all. we've lost 15 points. people don't recall hubert humphrey had a phenomenal comeback in the month of octob octo

foundation responded to that, we're not saying that michael mailer the director oral ex-baldwin the anchor created this problem but we are saying that a problem exists and as movie creators, they can help solve this, i guess by hiring actors who are blind. it makes sense. never thought of that it way. >> yes. >> good point. >> um-hmm. >> speaking of movies, lets go to the move thinks weekend did you see there is that whole emoji movie. >> i have heard about that. >> is it good? well, kevin mccarthey our film critic saw it. did you see movie famous actors who plays the poop emoji. >> i have heard. >> yes. >> very surprising. you are like what? >> he is highly respected and now he is playing poop. >> richard's on ice. literally. >> i'm turning in my blade and my puck and trading it in because i want something harder. what do we have here? >> fastest sport on ice we will tell but it. where is the blade when we come back. >>> 8:15. practice underway in south philadelphia. jordan matthews going through his drills. >> we are watching him because remember he had some, little injury he was dealing